A few faces that some here may find familiar.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Flags to schools.
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Napp View PostI'm more than willing to help her with her elocution.
...Over drinks. PM me bbz xx
A
- Likes 7
Comment
-
Originally posted by na grohmití View PostThat's someone's daughter/sister/commanding officer you are talking about there."Well, stone me! We've had cocaine, bribery and Arsenal scoring two goals at home. But just when you thought there were truly no surprises left in football, Vinnie Jones turns out to be an international player!" (Jimmy Greaves)!"
Comment
-
Originally posted by Napp View PostFair one, next time I'll steer clear of talking TO any woman who has parents or siblings... or a commission.'He died who loved to live,' they'll say,
'Unselfishly so we might have today!'
Like hell! He fought because he had to fight;
He died that's all. It was his unlucky night.
http://www.salamanderoasis.org/poems...nnis/luck.html
- Likes 2
Comment
-
Is this only for primary schools or do secondary get a visit too?
There's certainly room for something like this to become an annual event. The Irish equivalent to the Poppy month, which literally pervades every aspect of british society. It's great though, I've made a point of talking to the crustys in uni here (southern england) just to ask why they wear it. They may be horrendous unclean Corbynites who would shun a lot of what the military stands for but they have respect for the fallen. It's touching in a way. And maybe those who fell in 1916, the civil war and the numerous guys who never came back from supposedly innocuous overseas peacekeeping missions will get the recognition we all know they deserve.Last edited by gibedepusib0ss; 30 October 2015, 17:20.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Napp View PostIs this only for primary schools or do secondary get a visit too?
There's certainly room for something like this to become an annual event. The Irish equivalent to the Poppy month, which literally pervades every aspect of british society. It's great though, I've made a point of talking to the crustys in uni here (southern england) just to ask why they wear it. They may be horrendous unclean Corbynites who would shun a lot of what the military stands for but they have respect for the fallen. It's touching in a way. And maybe those who fell in 1916, the civil war and the numerous guys who never came back from supposedly innocuous overseas peacekeeping missions will get the recognition we all know they deserve.Last edited by sofa; 30 October 2015, 22:40.
Comment
Comment